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Book Reviews of Her Mother's Daughter

Her Mother's Daughter
Her Mother's Daughter
Author: Marilyn French
ISBN-13: 9780345353627
ISBN-10: 0345353625
Publication Date: 9/12/1988
Rating:
  • Currently 3.2/5 Stars.
 23

3.2 stars, based on 23 ratings
Publisher: Ballantine Books
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

5 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed Her Mother's Daughter on + 246 more book reviews
Four generations of women united by a keen, honest eye in a deliciously long novel.
reviewed Her Mother's Daughter on + 22 more book reviews
Not an easy book for me to read, just couldn't connect with this one. This was my first book by this author. I was a bit disappointed, but maybe the timing for reading this one was off. I didn't finish the book.
reviewed Her Mother's Daughter on + 6 more book reviews
I loved this book, couldn't put it down, as I am too of Polish descent and could recognize some of the events and terms.....but the ending turned me off. I thought her writings were feministic and then later found out that she must have been an early feminist writer in her day.
reviewed Her Mother's Daughter on + 22 more book reviews
I loved this book! It beautifully explores the struggle of a Polish Catholic immigrant couple to make a life for themselves in the US. It explores the mother's relationship with her American-born daughter, and the daughter's struggle to assimilate these two parts of her life and heritage.
reviewed Her Mother's Daughter on + 37 more book reviews
From the author of the groundbreaking bestseller THE WOMEN'S ROOM: an impassioned story that explores the primal, inescapable bond between mother and daughter. It is the story of Stacy Stevens, who as an internationally famous photographer, has a life of independence and excitement. But suddenly at forty, she finds herself emotionally destitute, forced to acknowledge how her life has been shaped by the same disappointments and fears that shaped the lives of her mother and grandmother. Now, she must forge a new peace with her mother, with her children, and, most importantly, with herself.
This audio production of HER MOTHER'S DAUGHTER resonates with all the feeling and intensity of Marilyn French's words.